The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 11, 1917, Image 1
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“JukI Like a Member of fhe Family”
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BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY f Uth,.ltlL ^
NUMBER 20.
WARNING AGAINST
COMING OF COTTON PEST.
KITCHINGS—FLETCHER.
ROBT. EASTERLING PEAD. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED. WRECK NEAR FAIRFAX.
Mrs. G. H. Mathis, of Alabama, Ad-
^dressed Large Gathering in Barn
well Tuesday Morningi
Beautiful Wedding Solemnized at Wil-
listen on December 28th. •
Well Known Young Man of Aiken
Died Sunday After Sherf Illness.'
The many friends fti Augusta of Mr.
Robert Easterling, of Aiken, S. C.,
Williston, Jan. 7.—Very beautiful
was the wedding solemnized in the
Several hundred earnest, interest-1 Baptist Church Thursday, afternoon, I will be shocked to learn of his untime-
ed farmers, business and professional December i28th, when Miss Alma ly death, which occurred Sunday night
misrepresenting every nook and Kitchings, only daughter of Judge and at 7 o’clock, after an illness of 6nly
m comer of Barnwell County, gathered Mrs. M. C. Kitchings, was married to three days,
in the Court House at Barnwell Tues- Mr. Emsly G. Fletcher, of Charlotte, Mr. Easterling was a splendid young
day morning to attend a boll weevil I N. C. • . V ; : fellow of sterling worth and was from
conference, hefd ^der the auspices t ^ The church was filled to capacity by onfe *©f South Carolina’s most promi-
. of the Bank of Western Carolina, and interested friends. . The Christmas nen ^ ^ am *^ es * was i®ized% # with
if one can judge from the remarks decorations were unique and beautiful, P neumon * a ^ a8 ^ Thursday, becoming
heard at the close of the meeting the being largely of mistletoe. Miss Mat- desperately ill from the very start,
seed was sown on fertile ground and tie Weathersbee presided at the organ, I Although apparently well and strong,
gives promise of a rich harvest. and Miss Hattie Smith sang in her rMr.Jgasterling wjmi in.reality of frail
The meeting was called to order by lovely-s6jn*no voice, Me,” constitution, <hnd his powers of Tesis-
Mr. P. M. Buckingham, manager- of I a8 tji® bridal party entered the church, [tafice were not strong enough to ,with=.
Thf hririe«T w ri'* i f, 1 stand t>w-T»Vageii olHSe malady.
the Barnwell branch of the , ^ , „ - ■ -
efh Carolina, who, in a few well] nett and Valerie Trotti, dressed in ar- “Bob” Jtoterling, as he was famil-
chosen remarks, requested Mr/H. M. tistio creations of . cream, carrying ia yly known to his more intimate
Dibble, of Aiken, President of the bunches of mistletoe, with the grooms- friends, spent much of his time in
Bank, to preside. In explaining the men, Messrs. Barney Johnson and Au £ U8ta » where he >yas held in the
interest that his bank is taking in^re- Bryan Powell, preceded the bride, who Highest esteem by countless friends,
4 paring the farmers for the coming, of I entered under the escort of her fath
the boll weevil, Mr. Dibble stated that <*. At the altar they were joined by
two-thirds of the directors of the Bank the groom anf his best man, Mr. Co
of Western Carolina live on farms and ^ en Segars, of HartsvBle, S. C, The
that hundreds of farmers are. custom- ushers were Messrs. ^. A. Kennedy,
ers of the various branches. From ^ r -* an d Quinby Eubanks, of Aiken,
this it can be readily seen that the The ceremony was impressively per-
intejests of the banks and the farm- formed by Rev. W. M. Jones.
€V«^mkclosely allied. Mr. Dibble then I The bride was very lovely in her
r^d Mrs. G. H. Mathis, of Ala- going-away gown of blue broadcloth,
tfho is herself a practical farm- w jth accessories to match, carrying a
et^Pl one who, having experienced super b bouquet of bride’s roses,
the hardships that follow the invas- 1
made at a late hour last night, but it
is understood that the obsequies will
be held sometime on Tuesday.—Au
gusta Chronicle, Jan. 8.
/> The body of Mr.' Easterling was
thought to Barnwell Tuesday and in
terred in*the Barnwell Baptist Church
yard beside the body of his father/the
late Mr. Robt. Easterling, who pre-
Immediately following the ceremony | cee ded him to the grave several years
ton Of the. cotton pest, is devoting a the youn( , couple , eft by auto for Au .
large ^part of her time in a determined fro|n which p , ace they went ' * '
effort to arouse the people to a reali
zation of the terrible condition of af-
later. "
“The boll weevil is everybody’s
job,” said Mrs. Mathis. “Not only
. does it concern the farmer, but it is
m problem that town people and coun
try people alike must try to solve, the
two classes - working together , for
their mutual benefit.” * In the 4 course
of her remarks, she likened the boll
V weevil to death, in that it is bound to
come, whether it is wanted or not.
Whether or not the weevil will reach
South Carolina in 1917 is problemati
cal, said Mrs. Mathis, depending al-
9 most entirely on weather conditions.
They swaryn in August like bees and
if at that time high winds are blowing
they have been known to travel as
many as 300 miles in a season. Their
Valuable Awards Made . to Members
of Boys' Corn and Pig Clubs.
CAN BAR SHIPMENTS.
Ifr G. Boylstcn, county demonstra
tion agent, has announced the prize
winners in the Boys’ Com Club and
Boys’ Pig Club Contests in Barnwell
County for 1916. Fopr prizes were
offered competitors in each contest,
the dinners being as follows:
^ Corn Club.
Ben Creech, 1 Barnwell^ 74 pomt§,
winner of first prize, ’scholarship to
Clemson College for two weeks with
all expenses paid and $5 in cash.
Furman Mitchell, . Williston, 71
S. A. L. “Flamingo Flyer” Runs into I Supreme Court Upholds Coastitutftoa-
Open Switch at Schofield. | . ality of Webb-Kenyon Act.
Clemson College for two weeks with
all sxpciiBci paid. - ^-77--—- ---
A. II. Still, Barnwell, 68 points^
third prize, $5 cash.
Clarence Mitchell, ..Williston, 62
points, fourth prize, $2 cash.
4 Pig Club.
NormSn Connor, Barnwell, first
prize, $10 cash. Original weight of
pig was 30 pounds; at the end of the
contest it weighed 343 pounds, a total
Several Seabojsrd Air Line Passen-1 Washington, Jan. 8.—In tho most
get trains were detoured over the sweeping of all decisions upholding
Southern Railway through Barnwell I prohibition l^ws, the supreme court
Sunday as a result of a wreck between 1 today upheld as constitutional and
Fairfax and Penmarlc when ' the | valid the Webb-Kenyon law prohibit-
“Flamingo Flyer” ran into an open ing shipments of liquor from ‘Vet”
switch, derailing the engine and sev- to “dry” States.' It also sustained
eral cars. The engineer suffered in- I West Virginia’s recent amenclmeiit to
juries that caused his death ft few her law prohibiting importation in in
hours later and the fireman' was also terstate commerce of liquor for
seriously hurt. Several other persons I sonal use.
suffered minor injuries. Quite a num- After having been vetoed by Pwn-
ber of people from Barnwell wept | i den t Taft, who lwhnt^ncon.titiitioo-
points, second prize, scholarflupHid ' (tD 4 n , to Schofi ^ d Sunday to view the! K \ t an< j having been repassed by con-
wreck.
m , r ■ [ . . .. jw- - - A ~~ T ~ 1
The fotfc^hg dispatch from Fair-1 tained by tne supreme court by a vote
of seven to two. Leaders of the pro
hibition movement declare it is to
who will be distressed beyond expres
siorv to learn of his death., He was
about twenty-five, years of age.
Funeral arrangements had not hepn -gain of 313 pounds; 4 fcd for days,
a gain of 1.2 pounds a day at a cost of
5.3 cents per pound.
Yancie Weathersbee, Williston, sec
ond prize, $7 cash. Pig raised at a
cost of 6.5 cents a pound.
Etheridge Baxley, Barnwell, third
prize, $5 cash. Pig raised at a cost
of 6n cents per pound.
William ‘ Ray, Btackville, fourth
prize,. $3 cash. Pig gained an aver
age of 2-3 of a pound a day at a cost
of 9 cents per pound.
Prizes writ be matted to The winners
in-the next fewldays, . -
The Home Bank of Barnwell donat
ed $5 in cash, $3 for the Pig Club and
$2 for the Corn Club.
'faxlstaken from The State of Mon
day morning: %
Fairfax, Jan. l—Seaboard Air LineltHeir fight second only in importance
passenger train No. 7, going south,
known as the “Flamingo Flyer,” be
tween New York and Jacksonville,
was wrecked at Schofield at 7:35
o’clock this morning when Engineer
to the proposed constitutional amend
ment.
lawyers for liquor interests who
heard the decision today admitted it
upheld and* applied the law “in its
Hefary Petit was-fataHy injnrfid and I fullcnt fimnc ”
the negro fireman, James Campbell, I Chief Justice White announced the
was seriously hurt* J.vE. Anderson, I ma j or jty opinion, to which Justice
baggage master, and E. H. Rhodes, I Holmes and Vandevanter dissented,
conductor, were slightly bruised about Justice McReynolds, while agreeing
the face. The injured engineer and | w i t h the majority decision, did net
Mr. Easterling had many friends in
next day to^Charlotte, N. C., wherel Barnwell, Where he made his home for
e their home. quite a number of years during his
On the night preceding the wedding boyhood. He is a nephew of Messrs,
the bridal party was entertained at an John M. and B. L. Easterling, of this
elegant reception at the home of ’the j city. "He was a frequent visitor here
bride’s parents. The presents were and was popular among young and
numerous and beautiful—cut glass, pld alike.
silver and china, with many personal I Mr. Easterling is survived by his
gifts for the bride. mother and one sister, who haye the
Mrs. Fletcher is the only child of sincere sympathy of many sorrowing
Judge and 44rs. Kitchings, and is a I friends.
1 young woman of many charms who will
be sorely missed here by many friends.
Mr. Fletcher is a prosperous young
business man of Charlotte, afid is to
be- congratulated upon winning so
lovely a woman to be his life’s com
panion. ^
PARTY AT ALLENDALE.
fireman were taken to Columbia early
this afternoon, to a hospital, accom
panied by Dr. W. R. Tuten of Fairfax,
who in response to a telephone call
went to the scene of the wreck sooh
after it -occurred.
The cause of the wreck has not
x| been established. The' train split a
the -switch gate, the engine and ex
press car keeping the main line, while
the combination car and the cars fol
lowing took the side track, which re
sulted in the express car being jerked
across the main line, the‘engine turn
ing over on the siding. The combina-
concur in the opinion.
GOVERNOR HOLDS ACTS.
May Veto Several Measures Pissei
• by Last General Assembly.
Mrs. P. J. Fulmer Delightfully Enter
tained Her S. S. Scholars.
TO INSTALL WARNING SIGNS.
Southern Railway Plans Additional
Safeguards at Crossings.
Atlanta, Ga., January 5.—In addi
tion to the familiar “Stop, Look and.
Listen” signs, erected at crossings of
Gov. Manning holds several acts,
passed by the last General Assembly,
which he has not yet signed. The gov
ernor has given no intimation as to
what action he will take on the meas
ures. Three of the acts originated hi
the senate and four in the house. If
. . , • 1 • , - , • ., they are vetoed the acts will be re-
tion car qu.t the ..din* and plunged turned to the hoMge jn which ^
into a field, plowing into the ground | It requircg , two _ thirda
home, said Mrs. Mathis, as $2 worth
of seed would make enough to supply I its lines and public highways, , the
the average table. She told a very] Southern Railway plans to install ap-
usual rate of speed is 50 miles a year. I amusing story in this connection about] proach warning signs in the highways
No intimation will Joe given of the a farmer who confessed to her that he 300 feet away from the tracks. Per-
boll weevil’s presence in a ffeld of cot- was very fond of a garden but hi's wife missiog will be asked of county author
ton until the plant is ready to bloom, | was “too darned lazy to work it.”_ ities ad such signs will be placed be
Another great help in the fight yond the railway’s right of way. /
against the weevil is the raising , of It is . planned to place the signs on
hogs, and the speaker displayed sev- the right of the highway, approach
eral charts to illustrate how cheaply ing crossings, in the hope that they
meat can be produced at home by the will attract the attention of auomo
use of a pasture. The farmers of her bile drivers while they'have ample
State, she said, have discovered the distance in which to stop. Experi-
/alue of pop-corn and soy beans'as a enqe has shown that automobiles are
ration for hogs. driven so swiftly on the public high-
, In closing her remarks, Mrs. Mathis | ways 4hat frequently "their drievrs
oleaded with her* 4 audience to help in
he great missionary work that is to
be done in preparing this section for
the coming of the weevil.
The speaker was interrupted several
times by the applause of her hearers
ind at the close ot her talk she was
*3^?* instance of the devastation I ? reetcd with prolonged applause. Col. I mounted on pedestals nine-feet high,
wrought by the pest, she cited state-J Harry D. /Calhoun, president of the being in accordance with standards
ments that in some sections of Ala-j Home Bank of Barnwell, thanked Mrs. adopted, by the American Railway As-
Mathis on behalf of the people of the sociation.
county for her splendid address. Several months will be required for
Two other speakers were down ofi placiTTg* these signs throughout the
t and she stated that she has seen 100^
acre fields of cotton without a single
bloom. When this condition arises,
said Mrs. Mathis, the only thing to do
is to quit planting cotton, as only
temporary relief could be gotten by
picking the weevils from the plants
and this only during the first few
months after the invasion.
In describings conditions in Ala
bama, Mrs. Mathis said that 150,000
people are on the verge of starvation,
living on-only one meal a day, and that
people have been moving away from,
infested areas so rapidly that 20 coun-
tio^^Mississippi are almost depopu
lat
fail to bring them under control after
they see the customary sign on the
railway’s right of way.
The approach- signs will consist of
the letters “R. R.” and a cross paint
ed boldly in black on a white field on
cast iron disks 24 inches in diameter,
bama it required from 45 to 65 acres
of land to grow one bale of cotton, apd
banks refuse credit to all who, refuse
to grow food and feed stuffs sufficient
Xor their own needs and only six acres
of cotton to the mule.
In a plain, unvarnished manner she
told of incidents in which she was vi
tally concerned to prove the truth t)f
Allendale, January 8.—Mrs. P. J.
Fulmer, teacher at the Methodist Sun
day School, delightfully entertained
her class of girls on Tuesday evening
of last week at seven o’clock. Eacti
member waa given the privilege of in
viting a boy or girl friend. .
When the guests arrived at the
house, which was prettily decorated
with small trees and leftVes, sides were
chosen for several amusing contests
to decide which should have the pleas
ure of first being served with refresh
ments. The opposing teams were
called “holly red’ 4 and “evergreen,” and
the members were given cards with
red and green ribbons respectively.
There were five contests, which r# :
suited in two victories for the red, two
for the greens and one a tie. The main
question, however, had not been decid
ed, so it was necessary to draw straws,
the reds being the lucky winners.
Dainty refreshments, consisting of
a salad course, followed by a sweet
course, nuts, candy, apples and orang
es, were then .served, first to the reds
and then to the greens.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Ful
mer’s hospitality were:' Kate Hiers,
Louise Williams, Ernestine «J crdan »
Coy Reeves, Rennie Bennett, Marion
Keel, Leona and Bernice DeLoach,
Louisfe Fowke, Elma Lazar, Carolyn
Oswald, Virginia Warren; Messrs.
so deep that the front end ofthe car
was buried. The trucks under the
passenger car follpwing the combina
tion car and those under the dining
car were crushed, but the three Pull-
vote of each house to override the
veto of the governor.
The acts are:
To place the election of the State
man cars remained on the track. Two K ame warden in the hands of the
wrecking trains, one from each end of era * as8e wHly % //
the line, were soon at the scene and I To reduce the amount of whiskey
began clearing the track, passage at allpwed for personal use from one gal-
that point being reestablished about 8 Ion to two quarts a month and to al-
.o’dock tonight. - ;t j tOW five dozen bottles of beer. - -
To provide for the teaching of ag~
Henry Petit, engineer on the Sea- \ ricukure in the schools of the State,
board Air. Line train No. 7, going i This bill was introduced by Senater
south, which was wrecked at Scho
field shortly after 7 o’clock yesterday
morning was brought to Columbia
yesterday afternoon to a hospital
where he died about 6:30 o’clock in
xthe afternoon, after an operation
which-had been performed in a last
effort to save his life. The negro fire
man/ James Campbell, who was also
injured and who was brought here,. x ,
on the same train is not thought to] 1S ^ a duplicate of
havp Wn fatallv iniure.) other act whlch ha * '‘■ready been
Laney. Practically the same bill was
passed last year, coming from the
house.
To amend the code relating to
drainage.
To provide aq automobile license
tax for Clarendon county.
To validate a 'bond issue in Lime
stone school district in Cherokee
have been fatally injured.
The deceased engineer was about
52 years of age and resided in Savan
nah. He is survived by three sons
and fwo daughters, J.. W. Petit, E. T.
Petit, H. A. Petit and Misses Terace
and Elizabeth Petit, all of Savannah.
The body was sent to Savannah at
midnight last night, accompanied by
the five children, who arrived in Co
signed.
♦ ♦
Asparagus growers , meet.
J.. B. Knight President of South Car
olina Association.
the program, but for' sqme reason territory served by the Southern Rail-
they were" unable.to. attend As Mit| way but in the meantime county offi
Dibble expressed it, however, theii 1
absence enabled Mrs. Mathis to make
a longer talk, from which the people 1 ^
no doubt derived more benefit than
Keel, Winton Williams and Paul Ston
ey.
cers will be requested to grant the
necessary permission.
LEFT-HAND” HUMAN BODY.
her statement that the South is facing | they would have from the other speak-
era. —- - : - "
• The Bank of Western Carolina is to
be commended for its efforts in' pro
moting the prosperity of this section
PARTY AT LYNDHURST.
Anatomist Says That Everything Was
Wrong With King’s Body.
‘ija most serious situation since the
War Between the Sections. The big
job, she sgid, is in creating public sen
timent and in this the newspapers
play a big part.
Large Number of Young People En
joyed Delightful Entertainment.
Lyndhurst, January 5.—A very en-
by educating the people along the I joyable social event was the party
Mrs. Mathis’ talk was not confined I lines of diversified farming, ^which given for the young people of this sec-
alone to a recital of the effects of the leads to wealth, while - the one-crop tion on Thursday evening of last week
boll weevil invasion, for she also gave system leads to poverty. * at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
some sound, practical advice as to the •- ' * . * Gantt. The guests of honor were Miss
methods for combatting the pest. The - * Pindar-Fed Hogs. ^ Lila Stroman, a charming young lady
groiring of food and feed stuffs is the 'While in the city Tuesday to attend of Springfield, and Miss Maud McCul-
only sensible way, she said, and cited] the boll weevil meeting Mr. R. A. lough, ft popular young lady of Geor-
the fact that South Carolina sends All, of Ulmer called at The People of- gia. After a delightful tea had *been
away $75,000,000 a year for these pro- fice and told the writer of his exper- served many amusing and entertain-
ducts alone, when as a matter of fact ience in fattening hogs on pindars, ing games were played. The guests
,they can be grown very profitably which is well worth publishing. departed at a late haur.
here. * On September 1st, Mr. All turned r Among.those present were: Misses
In advocating the growing of hay 25 hogs into a three-acre patch of pin- I Jessie E^-Fewke, Edith Hay, Emma
li^nbia yesterday afternoon. From
Tudor Farmer, Dan Warren, Julian Savannah the body win be taken to^
Augusta for interment..
Henry Petit is said to have been
the oldest engineer on this division of
the Seaboard Air Line, having been
employed by the road in that capacity
for about 25 years. Ah official of that
fftTIway said last night that Mr. Petit
was one of the best liked and most
trustworthy engineers on this division^
being distinguished by his sunny dis-
positioif and strict attention to his
difty. He was a member of the
Brotherhood • of Locomotive Engi
neers, enrolled in Savannah lodge No.
803. . / /
The wreck yesterday was the third
time an engined driven by Engineer
Petit had turned over. Some years
ago ft serious wreck occurred when
train No. 35/ going south, driven by
Mr. Petit, collided with train No. 39,
going north,“driven by .Fred Bell.
The engineers Were brothers-in-law.
as a substitute crop, Mrs. Mathis said I dars. Among the drove wfts" one pig
that the people work themselves near- | that weighed 50 pounds. At the end
' ly to death now to keep from growing of four weeks, the hogs were turned
hay, for they chop out grass in the into an adjoining field of 6 acres, where
cotton fields, to make cotton to get they remained several weeks. At the
money to buy hay with. In this con- end of 102 days, the pig that weighed
Mrs.- Mathis told her audience only 50 pounds on September 1st was
thii^B people of Alabama have made (killed and after being bled its weight
♦ *gre1^ftrides in , growing their own was 205 pounds, a net gain of 155
supplies, having cut down the amount pounds in 102 days, of about a pound
‘of imports in the last year by $60,- and a half a day. II such methods as
^©00,000. • 1 * this are followed by the farmers of
The home garden is another great this section they need not fear the
aid to the family that would live at l coming of the boll weevil. ^
and Sarah Hay, of Lyndhurst; Misses
Lila.. Stroman, of Springfield, and
Maud McCullough, of Brunswick, Ga.;
Messes. Harold ^H. Hay, L. 0. and W.
H. Fowke, W. B. Fowke, G. Drayton
Gantt, S. H. Gantt, Clarence u a y an( j
Dick Gantt, of Lyndhurst; Ffed H.
Gantt, of Columbia, and Robert Mar-
shall Gantt, of Charleston. „•
Mr. and Mrs. Carter D. Fowke, of
Beech Island, spent Sunday here, the
guests of relatives.
Mr. John Ellis, Misses Essie and
Edith Ellis and Mrs. Norman Ellis,
St. Louis, Jan. 5.—The body of Wil
liam King, which has been preserved
for twenty months, is described by an
anatomist/‘*as left-handed both inside
and outside,” according to a statement
made today at the city hospital. On
May 18, 1915, King, who was thirty-
five years old, applied at the hospital
for treatment. He said he was a la
borer and'had lived most of his life
in Wisconsin. He was suffering f^pm
typhoid fever. When asked ,whd should
be notifieid^n case of his death, King
said:
“Don’t worry about that. Just cut
me up and examine my body; there’s
something wrong with me besides the
fever.” He died a few days later.
. When surgeons made an examina
tion of the body they found one of the
most abnormal cases in the history
of surgery. • The heart was on the
■•right side, the liver on the left; the
appendix was on the left side and the
spleen on the right. The stomach was
turned around completely. On the left
lung, was three lobes; the right lung
had but two. The left kidney was
larger and lower than the right one.
of Martin, were here, for a few hours
Ridge Spring, Jan. 8.—-The second
annual convention of the South Caro
lina Asparagus Association was hold
here today with about 150 members
present from Williston, Elko, Trenton,
Hattieville, Aiken and Ridge Spring.
Representatives were present *1—*
from the Southern Railway, the pro
duce exchange of New York, United
States Department of Agriculture and
Clemson College. The meeting was n
very interesting one and the prospects
for next season, were reported to be
very bright. A contract for crates
and nails were awarded to the Woed-
stock - Manufacturing Company, of
Charleston.
J. B. Knight, of Greenville, was elec
ted president, and J. W. Jones, at
Ridge Spring, secretary ai^d treasurer
for the ensuing year.
f — » • l
Tribute of .Respect
Whereas, Divine Providence has
moved from our midst our beloved
Brother John A Lightsey, who wim n
Frank W. Shealy, member, and J. I member of Buford Lodge No. 127, A.
P. Darby, secretary of the railroad I F* Therefore, be it resolved: -
commission, left late yesterday after- J First. That we bow in humbls sub-
noon for Schofield to investigate the I mission to the will of our Heaveoljr
wreck. The officials will return to I Father.
Columbia this morning and make a
report* to the railroad commission.
Cotton Ginnipgs.* J
. There were 41,103 bales of cotton
ginned in Barnwell County^prior to
December 13th, 1916, as compared
with 34,"60 bales to the same date in
1915, an increase of 6,337 bales. The
total for the entire State shows a de-
on Wednesday evening, the guests of crease, the figupp being 894,017 bales
friends. in 1916 and L l-,098^8^ bales in 1915. ,
Second. That we mourn the loss
we have sustained in his death.
Third. That we hereby extend our
sincere sympathy to the bereaved fam
ily and commend them to the love and
care of amoving Saviour.
Fourth. That these resolutions be
placed on our minute book and a copy
be sent to the family and to the Barn
well People for publication.
J. D. Jenny,
Dr. G. W. I. fjoadholt,
• J, W. Jenny. ^